NB
B331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) FAMILY NIGHT
CLARKSON’S CLOGS in MARQUEE at DUCKMIRE FARM,
HOE-DOWN DANCING TO
. SLAIDBURN (If wet In Newton Village Hell)
on SATURDAY, MAY 29th, at 8 p.m. prompt
'
Admission: Adults £1, children 50p Refreshments available Proceeds for Whit Festival
Tickets available from Mrs Briggs Tel. Slaldburn 235
SUPPER
l!TION flNNER
lm. Tiembers, door
ved DON’T FORGET
MAY QUEEN FESTIVAL AND SPORTS MAY 31st at SLAIDBURN Service In church at 12-30
followed by procession through village and sports etc.-
Gisburn Auction prices
THERE were 80 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in tfie dairy section at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. ' • Accredited cow prizes went
to S. Bern' (£660) and T. Shut- tleworth (£630). Heifer prizes went to J. H. 'Howard (£700) and F. Thackray (£685). Accre dited Friesian cows made to £660 (average £553) and heifers to £700 (£547). There were 13 accredited
I l i l l i l t o th e E d i t o r . MP’s article C • . . . . .
4 larded with i h r i u e | l d o ,
cattle fonvard in the in-calf sec tion. BW Springers made to £455, BW July calvers to £552, BW August calvers to £570 and BW September calvers to £570. There were eight cattle and
THE HORSESHOE BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE
FRIDAY, MAY 21st
HIT AND RUN SATURDAY, MAY 22nd
THE FABULOUS BRUCE SUNDAY, MAY 23rd
MR SPOFI- ADMISSION FREE
Io n f o r
It 1982 )EING,
IAMA, } hing, ■DING, IlSTORY, 1G AND
fy to yhurst
CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT TREFOIL GUILD
COFFEE EVENING WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th
at 1 CLAREMONT AVENUE, CLITHEROE by kind invitation of Miss E. and Miss R. Taylor 7 p.m. — 9 p.m.
Blue stall, Cake stall, Plant stall etc. TICKETS 25p each
Proceeds for the HOSPICE FUND
53 sheep and lambs fonvard in the store section.’ BW Heifers made to £208, Gritstone ewes with twin lambs made to £55, and with single lambs to £47. In the calf-section there were
191 accredited calves fonvard. Friesian bull calves made to £136 (£84.80), heifers to £90 (£64.40), Hereford X bulls to £144 (£109.40), Hereford X h e i fe r s to £95 (£ 6 9 .1 0 ) , Charolais X bulls to £18S (£ 1 2 6 ) , h e i fe r s to £131 (£109.85), Angus bulls .to £80 (£76.50), heifers to £87 (£62), Limousing bulls to £176 (£153), and heifers to £84 (£80.75). Weaned calves: Friesian bulls
made to £275. (£177.20), Beef X bulls to £275 (£193) and heifers to £180 (£147.70). There were 55 store pigs for
ward and they made to £50.40 (£26.15). There were 320 cattle, 738
sheep and 7 pigs fonvard. Cer tified clean cattle: Light steers made to 125p (108.4p), medium to 120p (108.6p), heavy to 108p (101.5p), light heifers to 118.5p (103.8p), Medium to 117p) and heavy to 102.5p (98.8p). Uncertified and previously,
certified cattle: Young bulls made to 116.5p (105p), light steers to 109.8p (103.5p), medium to 104.2p (100.8p), light heifers to 106.3p (95.8p), medium to 108.5p (96.5p),
heavy to 98p (94.5p), fat cows to 91.5p (75.3p) ana fat bulls to 86p (78.3p). Sheep: Light lambs made to
243p (231.9p), standard to 247p (229.Ip), medium to 233.5p
NORTH CRAVEN FLOWER CLUB
COFFEE-MID FLOWERS SATURDAY, MAY 22nd at
ANLEY HOUSE, SETTLE by kind permission of MRS C. SHORT
10-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. and 6-30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission £1. Proceeds in aid of the NSPCC i c
JOHN PEEL EXTRAVAGANZA AT THE
pint GISBURN 235
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ON JUNE 27th, 1982
Join us for a NIGHT with MATHEW BROWN JOHN PEEL SPECIAL BITTER
AT PRICES SOME OF YOU ARE NOT LIKELY TO REMEMBER OR FORGET.
GAMES —
Iay I n t h e
A COFFEE EVENING
at ST DENYS’S, PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE
ISO BNARD on
ptcome g h ts
on WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th 7 p.m. — 9 p.m.
TOMBOLA — STALLS — RAFFLE • Tickets 30p
Clitheroe and District Mentally Handicapped Association COFFEE EVENING
(Meteor Club)
Bring and Buy — Bottle — Cake — White Elephant Stall at the
Mrs G. Ml. Haworth, 11 The Acres, Barrow, Whalley 2758, Mrs A. Clarke, 49 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, Mra J. Tyson, 20 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe or any Club member also a t the door
CATHOLIC CLUB, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Wednesday, May 26th at 7 p.m. TICKETS 35p Available from:
__________PROCEEDS IN AID OF CLUB FUNDS COMPETITIONS, etc, etc. FREE HOUSE
Celebration for
Scouts
THERE was a full house for the Clitheroe Parish Church Scout-Parent As sociation dance to cele brate the 75th anniver sary o f the^Scouting movement.
Held -at Clitheroe Con '
servative Club, about 80 people attended. During the evening
group chairman Mr John Clayton presented gifts to Mr Tommy Bolland who is leaving after nine years as Scout leader, to Mr Alan Holt, who has been assis tant leader for six years and to Mrs Merle Allen who has been Cub-Scout leader for two years. The evening was organ
ised by Mrs Lilian Holt and Mrs Elizabeth Laven der and the
dis.co pro vided by their respective husbands, Sid and Keith. Some £55 was raised for group funds.
United Christian
Fellowship will meet at
HOLDEN CHAPEL
on Saturday, May 22nd . at 7-30 p.m.
Group of Singers from Sedbergh
ALL WELCOME Meet Greenacre Street 7 p.m. DALE HEAD CHURCH
fth the .ITY
l-.C3.20 ..£4.65 ..£6.25
DOMINO DRIVE in TOSSIDE
WHIST and i _ ' INSTITUTE,
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd
at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 60p including supper
T O O L
at CLITHEROE BRITISH LEGION CLUB
MONDAY, MAY 24th 7 p.m. —.10 p.m.
Tools for all trades at Discount Prices
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND W.l. .
i film sizes STALLS
Cakes and Produce, Plants, Good as New White Elephant
_ In the Village Hall
on Sunday, May 23rd 2 p.m. — 4 p.m.
Light refreshments
service 1BR
COACH AND HORSES
Bolton by Bowland
served every Sunday from 4 p.m. to 5-30 p.m:
HIGH T E A S
_ J . Afternoon teas available
CHRISTCHURCH, CHATBURN
MOTHERS’ UNION
A PLOUGHMAN’S LUNCH
will be held on
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd from .12 — 2-00 p.m.
at THE VICARAGE, CROW
TREES BROW Admission 75p
BRING & BUY STALL
Proceeds for M.U. Sale of i Work Fund
WADDINGTON
DRAMA GROUP ANNUAL
JUMBLE SALE AND
POUND STALL ON MAY 22nd AT 2 p.m. TO BE HELD ST HELEN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL, WADDINGTON Admission 5p ■
Waddington Branch ROYAL BRITISH LEGION
SOCIAL EVENING and
(Local Legion Events etc) SLIDE SHOW
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th WADDINGTON
VILLAGE CLUB Commencing 8 p.m.
ADMISSION 75p (Including refreshments)
JUMBLE
BRING AND BUY AND PLANT STALLS
St John Ambulance Hall,
Friday, May 21st 7 p.m. ■» 9 p.m.
ADMISSION 5p Tea and biscuits available
Organised by PIMLICO AND MOORLAND RESIDENTS
Tory whist
SLAIDBURN METHODIST ‘ CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
WHIT SUNDAY MAY 30th Guest preacher
MR R. PETERS of Blackpool.
Services at-2 p.m., 6-30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME
W IN N E R S o f the Clitheroe Conservative branch’s monthly whist drive were: Ladies — Mrs P. Adey, Mrs Bush, Mrs M. Blackburn. Gents — Mrs Alice Wells, Mrs'Lil lian Ward, Mrs 'R. Pye. Dominoes — H. Jay, M. Pye, M. Lund;.
' Prints of most photographs in this issue are available to- order
(226.7p), heavy to 214.5p (213p), light hoggs to 189p (176.6p), standard to 188p (179.8p), medium to 195.5p (182.2 ‘
' --------
(180. to shearlings averaged 117p and heavy made to 119p (115p). Un certified hoggs made to £38.20 (£24.30) ana fat ewes to £40 (£30.35). Pigs: Cutters averaged 70p,
THE recent utterances of. our Conservative MP Mr David Waddington have seldom been worthy of comment, but his rambling and abusive article, larded with innuendo, in your
. last issue, cannot be allowed to pass without correction.
WI night out in
A WALK home from the WI by three Wad dington w om en ; ended in trag ed y on a narrow
village lane. Following an incident
involving a motor cycle the three women- “ fell
down like a pack of cards” and Miss Bertha Jackson was taken to hospital, where she died next day. Miss Jackson (71), of
Church Close,' was on her way home with Mrs Cicely Greenwood and Mrs Margaret Barnes. They were walking three abreast near the Lower Buck Innovhen they heard a motor bike coming up behind them. Mrs Greenwood,, of
Waddoiv View, who was on the outside, was taken
to hospital with head and leg injuries and released the day a f te r . Mrs Barnes, of Pinder Close, suffered shock but did not need hospital treatment. The motor cyclist, Mr
Christopher Holden (17), o f Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe, was unhurt. A c c o rd in g to Mrs
Barnes, it was impossible to say exactly what took
place. “It all happened so q u ic k ly , ” she said. “Before we knew it, we had fallen down like a pack of cards.” Another WI member
with nursing experience, Mrs Bernice Barlow, of Twitter Lane, who was walking ahead, rushed to help and asked customers from the Lower Buck to carry Mrs Greenwood and Mrs Barnes inside.' She thought it best not
to move Miss Jackson, blit blankets were brought to help keep her warm until an ambulance arrived. > Miss Jackson was born
in Clitheroe and attended the G ir ls ’ Grammar School, her family living in Milton Avenue. All her working life was
spent as a health visitor in Cheshire and she moved to Waddington 12 years ago on her retire ment.. She was a regular attender at the village’s Methodist Church. Miss Jackson’s sister
Edna and her husband, Mr Noel Cook, live in Pinder Close, Wadding ton, but at the time of the accident were on holiday in Yugoslavia with Miss Jackson’s brother Re ginald and his wife, of Cheshire. Another sister, Mrs
Hilda Collins, travelled to the village from her home in Mansfield after hearing of the accident. East Lancashire
journed sine die an., in quest on Miss Jackson. Service and interment
C o ron e r Mr George Graham opened and ad
will be at Grindleton Methodist Church oh Monday.
M-cyclist hurt
A BILLINGTON motor cyclist, John George Stan- cel (30), of Billington Gar dens, broke an ankle when his machine was in volved in an accident with a car at the Clitheroe Golf Club junction of the Clitheroe by pass and Whalley Road on Sunday afternoon. The car driver, Edward Sheridan (54), of Albert Street, Accring ton, was unhurt.
A COFFEE morning, at the Mayor’s Parlour in Clitheroe,, raised',more than £250 for Christian Aid. Clitheroe. Mayor Coun.
John Cowgill' was there and the organisers were pleased with the attend ance and the interest cre ated by a second-hand book stall. .
Successful in ski examination
PENDLE Ski Club member David Norman has passed the examina tion of the British Associ ation of Ski Instructors. David (20) of .Alma
Place, Clitheroe, has been a-skier since he was eight. He was a member of the North West Junior Racing Squad until reaching his 20th birthday. ‘ He has been a Pendle'
MISS JACKSON
step nearer THE introduction of wait ing restrictions at Chip ping moved a step closer this week. The Ribble Valley
No waiting measures a
Council’s Public Works and Health Committee backed County Council proposals for restrictions, subject .to consultation with Chipping Parish Council, which does not fe e l they are str ic t enough. C h ip p ing member
Coun. Matt Huddleston, however, considered that the best course of action would be to stand, by the original proposals, with the possibility of introduc ing further restrictions at a later date, if necessary.
Additions to library
RECENT additions to the stock of Clitheroe Library
include: FICTION “ The s to ry o f H arriet
Bland” — Christabel Browne. Set in the early 19th century, a romantic adventure story about a girl who leaves her Devon shire home .to join her family as settlers in' the British penal colony of Van Dieman’s Land. “ Iron Stallions” — Max
He'nnesey. An enthralling story, the final instalment of the Cavalry trilogy. Set in the Crimea, South Africa and Flan ders. “ Flight o f a fallen Angel”
— Daoma Winston. A romantic suspense novel concerning a young woman determined to solve the mystery of her family and her past.
NON-FICTION “Masterpieces” — Alistair
Cooke. A review of a decade of classics on British television. “A touch o f the Memoirs”
— Donald Sinden. A first volume of autobiography from actor Donald Sinden covering his childhood in a Sussex vil
lage in the 1930s and the early years of his acting career. “Within Whicker’s World”
— Alan Whicker. The auto biography of the presenter of “Whicker’s World” .
Traditional
MEMBERS o f the Clitheroe branch of the
NFU Ladies’ Social -Sec tion were joined by hus
bands and friends for a traditional “Lancashire night” at Downham Vil lage Hall.. Guests were welcomed
by president Mi’s Pat Shorrocks and entertain
ment was provided by Folk Five, Brierfield, and monologue specialists Les and Alan Bond, of Ac crington. Supper' was hot pot,
apple pie and cream. Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Selles, - Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open from 5-30 to 6-30 p.m: Sunday: R. N.' and M. Read, Moor Lane, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday, 5-30 to 6-30 p.m.
Trespassed
FOR trespassing in the daytime in search of hares at Downham, Keith Greatorix (35), of Whalley; Street,' Burnley, was fined £20 with ’£5 costs by
’ Clitheroe magistrates. A t
Ski Club instructor for five years. David taught in Scot
the Continent. ■ By trade he is a qual
ified electrician having served his time with H. Lofthouse and Sons, of Chatburn Road. He com pleted his full-time studies at Accrington College of Further Education. _
Stole glass
A MAN who stole a beer glass because he still had nearly a pint of beer in it was fined £5 by Clitheroe magistrates. Stephen Roy Pearce
(19), a process worker, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, admitted stealing the glass from the. Swan and Royal Hotel.'.He was or dered to pay'£5 costs. Mr John Bates, pro
securing, said a policeman stop p ed P ea r ce on Clitheroe market and found him hiding the glass under his jacket. There was beer in it. • Pearce said in Court
that when his friends moved to another public house he took the glass to finish his drink. He in tended leaving the glass for the landlord to return it to the Swan and Royal
Tidier layby
PROBLEMS with litter at a layby on Sawley Brow have been eased fol lowing _an offer from an operator of one of the roadside snack bars in the area. He has agreed to pick
up rubbish and put it in plastic; sacks provided by the Ribble Valley Council. Borough Health and
Housing Officer Mr Peter Gladwin said the layby now appeared to be much tidier.
Health Centre
AT a meeting of Edisford Ladies, nursing officer Mrs R. Roberts spoke on the work of Clitheroe Health Centre. Thirty members at
tended and Mrs<R. Wilson gave the vote of thanks. Next Tuesday there will be a talk on wine at St Paul’s Church Hall.
r
1. (7) “Only you” — Yazoo. 2. (1) “AMittle peace” — Nicole.
3. (3) “ I. won’t let you down” — PhD. - 4. (15) “Fantasy Island” — Tight Fit.
10. (—) “Goody two shoes” — Adam Ant. -. . 11. .(2) “Ebony and Ivory” — Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder.
5. (4) “ I love ro ck ’n’ roll” — Joan Jet." 6. (24) “ Island o f lost souls” — Blondie.. 7. (10) “ Instinction” — Spandau .Ballet. . 8. (18) “Mama used to say” — Junior. 9. (11) “Forget me nots” — Patrice Kushen.
12. (9) “Girl crazy” — HotfChocolate. 13. (12)'“Meaning o f love” — Depech Mode.
'
15. (13) “
Promised.you a miracle” — Simple Minds. 16. (31) “Body language” — Queen.-
14. (26) “Look of. love” —r ABC.
,19.. (35) “Hungry like the wolf ’ — Duran Duran. 20. (—) “Pinky blue”— Altered . Images. A National placings . are in. brackets. Tip for the ton: “Telephone always rings” :— FB 3. LP of the week;:
j “Ghartbusters 82.” Chart compiled by-Castle Records an:d Tapes. ,
,- ..... A. r ■ ■ -
17. (8) “This time”/— England World Cup Squad. -; ; 18. (—) “House o f fun” — Madness. .
' . , ■ ' . ' - ' v
land and France during the winter and ■ he hopes to continue teaching on
, First,, is it as a member
of a . supposedly-democra- tic party or as a represen tative of the Tory , ex treme “Militarist. Tenden cy” that he wishes to sup press the right of free speech by gagging the BBC? Or is the BBC required
to echo the Sun’s blood-, thirsty and jingoistic sup port for a government whose strategic errors created the Falklands crisis in the first place? Secondly the friends of
fascism are surely those, like the Conservative gov ernment who are .willing to sustain right-wing dic tatorships in Central and South America by supply ing them with arms. Only last month the
Conservative government paid the Chileans for al lowing our aircraft to use their vital air base at Punta Arenas. The' price?
•
— eight Hawker Hunter aircraft (Daily Star, April 27th). . Thirdly, if the world’s unstable regimes are not to acquire "a nuclear-, weapons capability, the so-called developed coun tries must demonstrate their willingness to reduce their own exotic ar mouries by taking multila teral and unilateral steps towards disarmament. F u r th e rm o re , the
‘Unw o rth y g ra sp in g of p ow e r ’ ,
I WRITE to express my concern at the comments by, Ribble Valley Council leader Harry Riding that a councillor wanting a more influential position should apply to join the ruling Tory group. This would appear to be
an admission that the allo cation of committee posts and representation on out side bodies is made on the basis of membership of the Conservative party rather than suitability, or a fair representation of the different parts of the district. Quite clearly the Con
servative Party on Ribble Valley Council has dep rived Clitheroe members of a reasonable share in the activities of the coun cil. It is equally clear that
export of so-called “peace- > ful” nuclear technology to the unpleasant fascist re gimes which normally find favour with this disastr ous Conservative govern ment must cease.•
ALAN BARTON Press Officer, Clitheroe Constituency Labour Party
Dangerous white
elephant IN his attempted dig at CND, Mr David Wadding ton may be right in saying that if Argentina had the bomb; and if we had not, we would have done nothing. At least that would not
have created any widows or orphans. ' The fact is, however, that we have the bomb and they do not, but this .famous deterrent did not deter them because they knew we could not use it. Then why continue to
impoverish ourselves to possess this expensive and dangerous white elephant? BERNARD ODDIE, 13 Westfield Drive, West Bradford.
Cinema
THE today next
Press in America is the subject of week’ s film at
Clitheroe Civic Hall, “Absence of Malice.” Star
ring Paul Newman and Sally Field, the film fo cuses on the predicament of a man who picks up his
' morning paper and finds that he is the subject of the front page headline.
Companions
THE Good Companions met on Thursday and guessed how many objects were in a matchbox and what was in a parcel.
.Community singing was led by Mr J. Scott at the piano. Helpers were Mrs F. Clarkson, Mrs J. Oddie and Mrs E. Scott.
, outside representation has been restricted to too small a group on the coun cil. This is an unworthy grasping of power, and a disregard of the Clitheroe Electorate by the Conser vatives of the Ribble Valley. HOWEL JONES, 4 Warwick Drive, Clitheroe..
F in e d £100
fo r assault A DISPUTE over a wench led to motorway -worker John Keith War- burton (32), being fined £100 at Clitheroe for assault. Warburton, of Garden;
er’s Row, Sabden, admit ted assaulting Mr William Gott at Chew Barn Farm Sabden. He ,was ordered to pay £5 costs'. Mr John Bates, pro
'
JACKETS, SUITS, DRESSES (SUN DRESSES), SKIRTS, BLOUSES, TOPS from £3.99
LADIES
SHOES, SANDALS, etc. TRENDY . WEAR
RA-RA DRESSES
AND SKIRTS, FLYING SUITS, KNICKER BOCKER SUITS
(COTTON), PEDAL PUSHERS,
BERMUDAS, COTTON TROUSERS, DENIMS, BLOUSES, T SHIRTS, SANDALS, SHOES,
MEN’S DEPT etc. CASUAL JACKETS, SWEATERS, £7.99,
"SWEAT SHIRTS, £5.99, TRENDY SHIRTS, £7.75, TANK TOP, £4.99, SPORTS SHIRTS, T SHIRTS, TROUSERS, 30-46in. waist,
CORDS, DENIMS, FROM £11.99, SHOES, TRAINERS, etc.
Tel. 22697
66-70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Park at the door
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 20th, 1982 3
NEW NEW RENT OR BUY vTake a look at look at video made simple. ideo made simple
The new Sony C6 Video Recorder Now it's here;the video recorder you don't need a degree in
electronics to understand. Sony C6 - a remarkable video recorder at a remarkable price. It's got everything you'd expect from a Sony Betamax - superb
picture quality; freeze frame and picture search in colour. It's front
' our showroom and we'll demonstrate how easy it is to programme the tim
. loading too so it takes less room. But most important, the C6 is simplicity itself to use. Come into
er, to record and to playback. Seeing is believing-when you S O N Y
PLUS THE NEW F1 HOME VIDEO
THE MOST FLEXIBLE AND MOST COMPLETE HOME/PORTABLE VIDEO AROUND
REMEMBER IT’S THE AFTER-SALES SERVICE - THAT MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE
securing, said? Warburton went to the .farm and hit Mr Gott with a wheel brace causing him minor bruising after a row over possession of'the wench. In court,'' Warburton said he lost his temper.
Guild in fashion
A FASHION show organ ised by Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild anc staged by Jackie’s Ladies Wear, of King Street, raised about £80 for the Ribble Valley appeal for the Hospice Fund. An audience of 250 saw
a wide variety of fashions for all ages exhibited by a group of non-professional models, including Guild member Mrs Kathleen King. -
Musical treat
NEW p re s id en t o Clitheroe Soroptimi'st Club Mrs Margaret Gar nett introduced Miss M Downer-Bottomley, who gave a talk on “Vienna, the city of music” , recal ling her visits and display ing photographs and souvenirs, concluding with a taped selection of Vie nnese music. Miss E. Child thanked
the sp eaker. Raffle winner was Mrs H Makinson.
AND V IS IT OUR NEW CARPET SHOP
GOOD SELECTION OF CARPETS
FOR ALL ROOMS PRICES FROM
£ 1 . 9 9 SQ. YD SHOP OPEN
MON. TO FRI. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
l i e l v u
2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2
BUKNLEY/ Tel. 37I1S "
BARNOLDSWICK Tel. 813309
EARBY Tel. 2319
DYEING COMPANY LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721
- .
POLLARD ^FOSTER PAINTERS and DECORATORS
PLUMBING and CENTRAL HEATING ENGINEERS
FREE ESTIMATES, COMPETITIVE PRICES | TRY US FIRST!
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ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS
KING STREET, WHALLEY
T E L WHALLEY 3106 Y
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